A major rewrite of Colorado’s school-funding process has been delayed another day while state senators review changes to the bill.

The measure makes sweeping revisions as to how Colorado funds public schools, and is accompanied by up to $1 billion in higher taxes across the state.

The proposal seeks to undo a complicated funding scheme that has left the state shouldering more and more of the fiscal burden for funding education. Most of the changes would take effect only if voters approve a tax hike this fall, likely an income tax hike that hasn’t yet been proposed.

The Senate Education Committee planned to vote on the bill Wednesday, but decided to wait a day after getting bogged down on questions about charter schools and other possible changes to the bill.

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